davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-15
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Clint Mathis is visiting friends
in Trenton.
Mrs. MolIie Ing is visiting friends
at Humboldt.
Mr.. P. C. Lovela2e went to De
catur prospecting this week.
Miss Belle Thompson, of Trenton,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clint Math.
is.
Miss Mittie DOnnell, of Spring
Creek, is visiting relatives and friends
here.
Miss Lula Ing, Of Humboldt, visi.
ted the family of Wallace LuSk this
week
Miss Carry Mccall, Of Rome, is
visiting Mr.. wills Harrison's family
this week.
Mr.. T. D. jackson left last Sunday
for Birmingham, Ala, where he may
invest in iron property.
Miss Minnie Baird, after spending
several DAYS with Miss Hattie Guion
here, left for her home at Cairo.
Miss Belle McNeelv, of Mifflin,
after a long visit to the family of Mr..
Lovelace, returned home last Thurs.
day.
Miss Minnie Mcdowell, of Huns
holdt, is visiting the families of Mr..
J. h. Mitchum and John M. Dick
son this week.
Martin Mail: Misses Ena Lovelace
and Mabel McNeely, Of Milan, were
here during the holidays, visiting Mr..
Neal Lovelate's family.
Miss Bette Bryant, one of Milan's
prettiest young ladies, left yesterday
for Nation. ILL.,, where she will re.
side in the future. One of our young
men has ceased to smile since.
Pete Lovelace returned from De.
catur Thursday night. He has a bad
case of the "boom." He and Capt
Miller invested in Decatur stock, ant
think they will make money by theil
venture.
Messrs. NJ. B. Harris, Harry
Mitchum. r. E, Edwards, T. W
Adams, N. W. Deshong, J. P. Wea
yer, Gro. Boyd, and Curd Harris
and carrying with them Sam Row
lam, colOred. for cook, left here las
Tuesday night on hig hunt in Ar.
kansas. They will camp ten mile.
from Harrisburg, where they propose
to put in several days hunting big anC
little game.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-15

The Illinois Central Railroad Com
PAW has contracted with the Ameri>
can Bridge Company of Chicago to
build a bridge at Cairo across the
Ohio river at a cost of fOyr aud one
quarter million dollars. The bridge
il to he 10 feet above low water
mark, and to he finished with steel
incline one mile on either side of the
bridge. The |. &. has surveyed a
route to Mayneld on which they will
soon commence construction.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-15

W. opOut lNob MuuuuJ duu Iuebe
day in Nashville, studying the polit>
ical situation. We found the parti.
sans Of the different avowed candi.
dates vigorously at work, each claim.
ing that his man was in the lead.
We also found that the caucus men
talked confidently, while the anti's
we're just as confident that no caucus
would now he agreed on. Governor
Bate has the largest following among
the friends of caucus, and, if enough
members can he secured to 60 into the
caucus, he probably stands the best
chance for the nomination, provided
she twO-thirds rule is not adopted
Gov. Marks seems TO he u good sec.
ond, with Col. HouSe third in the
race. Gov. Porter and Col. Sneed
also have friends in and out of thu
caucus. Col. Colyar is also mention
ed freely, as is Maj. Stahlman, hut
we believe that neither of these gen.
tlemen 10 candidate, though either
of them would make most excellent
senator if elected. Some anti-caurus
men we met are a little "hot under
the collar" Mt the continued abuse
received from the "ring managers, >
as they term the caucus leaders, and
we fear that had blood may yet he
stirred up. At the time we left
Tuesday evening - the indications
were that it would he almost impossi
lie to secure enough democrats to 90
into caucus to guarantee successful
nomination. The anti's proved their
party feaIty last week in the cleo
ton of Speaker Clapp, by voluntarily
going into caucus when it became
evident that a republican trick was
about to be played on them.
Since the above was written, the
democrats went into caucus Thursday
with about seventy-6ve present. The,
agreed to stand together if two,third'
or moe of the sixty-seven required in
caucus should agree on any man
With this understanding, work WAS
begun. Senator Whitthorne was
unanimously named for the short
term. One ballot was taken for the
long term, with the folloN ing result :
Bate 80, Marks 20, House II, Sneed
10, Rose 3, Taylor /. Senator Will
hanson vo,e for Sneed, Mr.. Burnett
for Marks, and Mr.. Wade for Bate.
Col. Savage voted for Bob Taylor.
1t will be seen that our guess above
written several days agO-was not far
wrong. 1t is yet uncertain who will
receive the nomination, as it will take
not less than forty five votes to nomi'
nate. Among the gentlemen voted
for Gov. Bate seems to be the favor
tie, and we believe deservedly so. He
has served his party we'll and honest
ly, ard if party service is to he re-
warded, be is the man entitled to the
nomination. But some one not men,
toned may yet be a compromise man
aud win the prize. Who will he be
Our SENATOR and representatives are
all at their posts and doing faithful
"ork for the people of Gibson county
and the state. We expect a good re-
port from them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-15
saloon for Sale.

As | desire to quit the saloon busi.
ness, | will sell my stock of Liquors
and Bar Furniture aud Fixtures. ]
have good stand and am doing a good
business. For particulars apply to
w. H. AVERY,
Bank Exchange Saloon,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-15
trade JeI seJ for sale,

\ three-quartel grade Jersey hei'er
calf, nearly eight months old, sired
by 4" Lord Merry Macw," out Of ene
IF the finest half grades IN the roun>
try, can lie bought cheap. Don't
want to winter her, is my reason for
selling. Apply at Exchange office.
W. A WADE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-15

Old-fsshiOned iron bitters have had their
day-are like the fiddler the bullkicked-thers
Is no more music in them. Browns Iron
Tonic stands on the threshold o the morning.
II purifes. reddens and enrlches the blood.
ones the system, and foods th esoul Of tho
former sufferer with melody, and costs onIy 81
For sale by Stewart i banner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-15
SMALL CHANGE.

page.
The third ward still has the mayor
and the marshal.
Our correspondents are absent this
week-at least from these columns.
The President has appointed Rev.
M. HillSman postmaster at Trenton.
A mask sOciable will be given at
the residence Of DR.. Henderson Fri.
day night.
The brick walk on Main street,
leading 20 the college, Is badly 10 need
of repairs,
Senator Williamson has our thanks
for a copy of the state treasurer's
biennial report.
Rev. W. M. Robson will preach
at the G. P. church Tomorrow night.
Subject "IDfdelitv in the churches"
A thunder storm here last Thurs
day afternoon was preceded by heau-
tiful weather and succeeded by
balmy air yesterday.
The thermometer registered sixty
degrees below zero atSt. Cloud Mimi,
last Friday-the coolest on record in
the country for several years.
Wonder if we couldn't unite and
put our heads together and get up
boom for Milan. Will somebody
suggest something in a tommunica>
ton
We yesterday received copy of
the funeral notice of Miss Dora Ran
kin, printed in Shanghai, China, 10th
December--just FIVE weeks out. The
funeral was on the 18th.
We erred last week in our statement
about quarterly NEE ting at the Meth :
odist church. That meeting will he
held to-day and to morrow. by Pre-
siding Elder Warner Moore.
Senator Williamson has introduced
bill to define and extend the hound
ary lines of the town of Milan. We
believe this is intended to include the
colored school house and other lots in
the western part of town.
Humboldt is excited over building
and loan association. AS nearly e7>
cry white man in Milan owns house,
an association of that kind is not
needy here badly. Milan needs
manufactures worse than anything
else just now.
There seems to be a general COM
plant of the scarcity of cooks this
winter in Milan. Have the colored
ladies become too proud to work or too
rich! II is a fact that it is almost
impossible to employ them. o for
a lot of healthy, willing Irish OF
German girls
Mr.. w. q. Harrison has started a
broom factory here, and is making
rs good brOOms as can he had in the
market. Ve raised large crop Of
broom corn last year and is now
working it up. He thinks of organ
iEing company and going largely
into the business. We hope be will,
as we think it will not only pay the
company, but it will give our farmer
an opportunity to still further diver
sify their crops by raising broom corn.
Our local merchants are buying hi
broOms largely.
The Board of Msvor and Alder
men last Monday elected Mr.. w. B
Bryant town marsLel, in place of Mr.
Lusk, who has so long filled that of
fee. The race has been holly con
tested, and it was considered uncer
tain what the result would be. Mr.
Lusk has many friends who did no
want to give him up, 01' the pressur
from the people WIS 81 great tina: tn
hoard considered it necessary to max
the change. 1t is believed that Mr.
Bryant will make 2 good officer, an,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-15

Milan is a fine town and hiss fine
otel.-JacksOn News.
When Jackson builds a fine hotel,
we'll he able to return the compliment.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-15
I.O K Out.

All that are indebted to us will
please come forward and settle and
let us start anew with the new year.
Lacy d KARNEs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-15
DIED.

Total
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-15
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.

"hNhONN hOO
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
after May 81, 1885, trains will leave
Milan as follows:
SOUTH. NORTH.
No. l. AT 5:5I am No, 2. at 5:31 AN
Nc. 8. at 2;2O pm No. 4, at 1921 pm
Passengers are also allowed to ride on the
GLOWING freight trains daily except sunday:
SOUTH. NORTH.
NO.7 St2:4Opm No. s. at 1910 am
Nn' Gnd2 Run every day except Sunday.
L. NJ. BROwN. Ticket Agent.
nANsOH, Gem. Pass, Agent. Chicago,
VI. }. W COLEMAN, Asst. q. 2 A., New
Oelsaus, La.
LOUISVILLE L NASHVILLE R. K.
Trains leave Milan as follows on and after
Nov IA. 1886.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
10. south. leaves at....".."......"".. I:lS am
no o. ......".........,....' lZ:40 pm
70 q hoIIh' ,...................,... Z:l0 pm
~: ......".."........" 1871 An
Fast fruit train leaves at................... pm
D. I. CANTW ELL. Ticket Agent.
N. c. / St. L.
tyNH'eyill' - Ar Mckenzie
=" T:25 pm - :" 1878 pm
EAST BOUND.
.'McE!eunis S;S5 pm Ar Nashville 7:depm
f. CANTwELL. Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-02
GROCERIES.
Wheeling.

| Sugars are firm in New York, and there
has been slight advance since our last
quotations Coffees sre weaker and there
mas been decline Of &c per pound since
our last quotations Meat and lard high
Ct. Canned goods active. and grmer.
! RICK-CarOlina besdGEc Carolina choice
&C; Clolina prime SIC; Louisiana e.:
Java pearl 6;c: Broken p
| SYRUPs-Cboice Sugar Syrup 34sS7c;
Ordinary Sugar syrup 34a25c; Honey DTips
2sa3Oc; California White Drips ::S3a35c;
Maple DTiIs, five gallon kegs Csc; ten gal
Ion kegs Zoe; oBe-half barrel Csc; barrel
soc; Bixby Maple Syrup ihsr-
relsl 55c; Bi1by Maple q harrelsl 5Sc; Blk
by Maple 30 gallon kegs 00c; BiHby Ma
PIE Is gallon kegs 65c; BIxby Maple quart
cans 3Oc- Sugar House dark 2ls22c;
! Is additional in half barrels
New Orleans Molasses, new crop now In,
Fancy 4Sa50c; Choice 4Gs4Sc: Prime ~
a46c; Far 42a44c; Mixed goods New Or
leans 30a33c; Bakers goods 2iA27c
PROVISIONs-LargeS :. {. mans &c; MT
dunn y c. hams lie; small :. c. hams
/ l2sc; California hams SIC; 5. c. breakfast
bacon CSC; S. e. shoulders sc; homeless
hams 9a9lc; city sides Sia9c; bacon shout
ders 7a7lc; ham beef l2sl%lc; ordinary
beet 1Olsllc; country sides 7a7lc; family
mess pork, 5lb pieces, Sli Pa IA 50 bean
pork, fine clear. Sl4 7ial5 Oh.
LARD-Iierce Gsr; half barrels &c; tub,
| &c; tin pals, lbs, 7lc; tin
pals, ) lbs, 7sc; tin pals, 10 lbs, G.c
tin pals, - lbs, 63c; tin pals, 50lhs- ,6sc
CANNED GoOI,S-Standard 3ib table
peach 81 75a2 90; pie peaches Sib 81 05; pie
peaches 6it 81 70; No. 5 tomatoes new 81 10;
Sears No. corn 81 10: do Winslow' 2lb
| 81 *, do I'd grade 2ib 90c; straw berries oh
/ 81 IL; blackberTles lib sjc; raspherries
/ 2ib 81 90; DamsOn : 2fb Csc; lima beans 2fb
Sc; cove oysters lfb light 6Oc: do ] u full
weight 9O:aSl 90; string beans 2fb Sia9Oc;
Succotash 2tb 9ncaSl -; early June peas
81 25al 81; French peas sc each: pineapple
81 81; Marrowlat peas oh 81 3ta2 10; goose
berries 2lb 9acaSl %; 2ib Kinney salmon
81 %; 2ib Pillar Rock 81 90; 3tb sweet PO-
tAtoes 81 ~.
WuODES WAEE-No. ] tubs s. 80; No.
81 80; No. So 80; . hoop pals 81 40;
; bcopSl e.; sapSl ~; single washbaards
81 80; double do - ~; fine Gimp double
do. 81 a.: single 81 81
FEUITs-New Valencia bAisins 6ka7c;
stemmed Valencia, Cate Layer Odora,
9a9!c halves, dry peaches, Gs6!c London
layer raisins s.. 6Cta2. 10, Loose Muscatels,
g.. 40 to ID
OIL-I4ard, extra western strained sac;
carbon, 10, &C; carbon, $50, &c; white
miners hest winter 41g; white miners
No. 40ai2c
SUGARs-Cut loaf &c; Cuhes &c; Fruit
powdered G;G, Ordinary powdered 6!c;
Granulated Standard &c; Standard Con-
iec;ioner's sic; STANDARD Grocer : 4 sic;
Pearl White A 5.c; White extra { ste,
Ohio Valley 81; New York c 4;c; golden
c 80 Fruit sugar 4.c.
CoFFEg-Green Co1ee-Fancy Golden
Rio J.; Fancy Green lG!c; FeaberTy l7c;
Choice Green lGc; Prime Green l5!c;
Roasting grades l4c; Java ~ Roasted
in packages-Ohio Valley 1eSc; Ohio Val
lev Kio 300 lbs lots Isle, Arbuckle X
Co.'S roasted I~3c. Bulk Rnasted-Old
Government Java &6lc; Peaberry l6tc;
"A'' grade BIO l72c; e. grade Ao 1G4c;
| ''C'' Grade Rio IL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-02
Fl rs.
Wheeling


The following quotations OF native fur:
are furnished nv Horkbeimer Bros,
Mink-No. ], dark toe; No. !, Pale SIC
No. -. 4Oc
Muskrat-No !. l6c; No. >, l0al4c.
Isscooon-Large, prime good colors, vel
handled 75c; medium. prime, good colors
well handled 60c; No , and pale, poorly
handled No. ! 4uaj0c; No. ), 2Oc; No. 4
lie
Skunk-Rlack prime, Slal 10; halt stripe
prime, .nr: narrow white stripe, prime
pc: broad and white stripe, prime, 10.
Grey FOH-NO !, cased, 81 90; No. .
81 -.
Red Fox-No. !, 81 10; No. >, 6Oc; No,
3, 2oc.
Otter-No large, cased 81 Ola7 90.
Op0ssums-Large. caSed, prime =
a30c; good. open 15c; No 3 loo.
Wild Cat-No. ! SOC
House Cat-Rlack 2aa2hc: maltled and
sundTy colors l0al2c.
Sheep Pelts-Prime butchers, from thi:
month 81 25sl -; Pelters, according Il
wool 3ntaSl 90
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-02

quiet ssd steady al 5la6e for sheep and
$ Seas 65 for lambs; dressed mutton dull
AT Ease per pound
Hcgs-Reee5pis 1000 head, all for
auEhtensrs direct; market frmer; live
hogs nOuiataliy quo.ei at 81 Jls5 SO
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, March 1.-Cattle- Re,
ceipts 1880 head; shipments lS3 head;
market slow at yesterday prices
HOgs-Receipts 400 head: shipments
COO head; market firm; PhiladeIphias
s. 9las6 GA; Workers s. Has 80: common
and light S. 81; pigs 81 7Ja5 90.
Sbeep-Reeeipts 1000 bead; shipments
3, AGO head; market slow at yesterday :
prices
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, O, March Hog
Firm; common and light 81 50s5 80;
packing and butchers S. 25a5 s.; receipt:
,, 900 head; shipments 1,5OO head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-02
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
Wheeling.

WHEELING.
The demand ior fiouI has fallen OF some
what, and the supply Is above the demand
Although still firm the market has beC om'
quieter. Not much wheat is coming in OF
account Of the had roads, and it bring
- CENTS PEI bGsheL IN the
feed market middlingS and bran are fair
oats are fairly firm, corn has improved and
hay remains quiet Prices are - follows
Flour AND GEAIN -CbOioe family fioul
in barrels s. 80, il SlrEs 81 -; middling
PEI ton sic 90, bra par ton SO %; wheat
No. y,er bushel SA,-
FEEI,-Corn pei bu>hci ::;.a-s-c; oats -:
-. haIed hay per ton Sll G01l2 On; lC0s,
hay l. selling for about $40 wt212 To- IL
ton
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-02
Rrdidaal.
INITIATED BLOOD
S.rsfuleus. Inherited and CSnta-
giOus HumOrs Cured
bv Cuticura.

-,,-snr-,4E tle mcdigul 81 Oae % yoIr books
--l',..r,,1 tkroggh Nr Prank .. Wray, Drug
1 r,-.,.r IA Z became acquainted With yO1r
g. Etl1giIcs, and axe this opportunity %
49,. r.ta .hag JhrIT use has permsnently
0e M. 81 aTIF 81 The NOr,i cEseS O. blood I.oi-
60 Id nuuECrJIJu wlth trySiFSlBs, that ]
-.-,..- seen and This atier having lecn pro-
~ .r.u-ahle by s1meOt he best physicians
.--r.rasy ] take great pleasure IN fOrg ard
$50. yU.- -aIs rcsJ EnCulal unsolicited a. i Is by
- -. r-7sr that OiEsrS suffering from similar
s....a, LAY * encouraged % give your Cut
-. Sem. - a trial
.- ? = NHITLINGEs, LeeShburE. Pa
r...-.-.. Prank 7 Wray, Druggist Apollo. Pa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-02
WOOL.
Wheeling

TUESDAY. March ].
The loeal market is very dull with little
doing, while prices for fDe wool are softer.
The general market IN the East shows 4
falling of from last week. and the market
Is in a condition similar 10 that of one year
ago " hen the manufacturers were keeping
away from the market At that time the rea-
son cited was the damage by floods To-day
the small demand for goods i
gwen. Prices are rs follows: M
washed - to 3Gc; unw3sbei, oBe-thiri OF p;
medium washed 29E:lc; unwAsbed 2la
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-02
>,R0TTI0IS INHFRuED-

Al. ..arsETu8s HUug,r> with los Of HAIR. and
.-... a, ut The skin ar positively cured by
......-a AID tIlCura soap XJrrua.ly. and Gun
...-. r.e~E.EslG internally. WlgD all ulh~r med
....> .a.. Ssud fpT pamphlet
.--e--s EtmeGisS are sold 5yryW here. Prics.
.."..-z The tsral skis t'urr, - cents, CNltICura
SO. AZ Exquisite E-auJIier. - cents CuUgura
-.-.E-LJ tag Nya EloSd PUrlheT. 81 O. Poi
rs. LEla A.. Oh ENIyAL Co. BlrIOu.
nuILES. Blarklvat>. skin Blrml>leS and
Y III .---- M----e- ~ --------. .Lau-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIETUE OF 4 DEED OF Trust. MADE
ID 10 me a. trustee. ny ChArles II. King and
MaTy T.. King. AIs W!fc, hearing dale on The lib
day uf September, A. ID lSSO. aud recorded IN
the Office 81 the CLERK 81 The County Conn iH
Ohio County NeI Virginia in bced ~ TrIlS
Book No T., Page II, ! will pn'ce,Ni IA sell ri
public EnCtiun on
SAT- EbAl. APRIL "a. lSS1.
commencing al 10 O'Clock. a IN, Al the from
door ~ the IoU1 House fBT said County, ia tie
city 81 Wheeling. the folio sinC described pro
perry aluaIcd ia said city az Wheeling, thai !.
H. sAy. lpl numbered eleven Gli IN square
numbered twelty-uDe l1ll. in Joseph CAldwcllt
Addition 10 The Ciiy 81 Wheeling. a map Of
which ADDITION - filed IN The lIii %! L"uIs kCllS
Il e. Va :. Brady Il ais. lELcly 10 Udiuc Ia The
IiUUit Court uf Dino County Ncsi Virginia
Said La being I,ET 81 the property conveyed
~ : Brady Caldwell by :. BRADY aud Jno J..
January 49, and rtrGrit-i IN tie CLERKS otbgt
uf The County Cuur al ohio County, IN b'Sd
BOOK e. Folio ~. and lrsinC also the same Lpl
conveyed ~ said Charles h. King hy : Brady
caldwell 10y dc, q dated The 1Eh DAY II N0vem
lEr 1853. and recorded ia said oficc ia Deed
Book No. g. Page ~
Terms OF SIIE-pne hall or "a much more a.
the pun hEscr may elect 70 psy, cs'h IN hAnd on
the day 81 sale Balance. II any 10 ; e paid IL
two equal iusiaIlmenis payable ia one and ~"
wears from DAY Of sale v it'll Interest from day ni
sale payable snuuhlly The purchaser ~ give
hi, nOics with good personal security. iOT the
deferred inslallmeuts and the iillrs a. The pro
Jerfy Ia bJ retained ~ additional security.
LOUIS =. STIFEl-. Trustee
J. G. HEEyEY. AUCtiuuecT mari
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-02
IlIPaHtDuIEl ITTIlrngil
U fFi llt l ElIIai pSIslTlH
LSuisiapa State Lottery CeuDaly,

Incorporated In ISIS icy 2sycaas by the LeEikla-
ture sot Educational and Charitable purpnsc<-
viii cxyallsl 81 81 ooe ae-to which Q rcHrfve
fand of over Go hss since t<cn sdd~t-
by an oyers helnine Iopalkr vote lis ffAnchise
was made p.x,t u The lresent STATE Coaszitu-
ton soo,sed necenf~z u, A D. ls7s
The only Loltery ever vuie,d on ana tntorSrd
By the people OF any STATE
IL never scales ~ poszp6AfS
Its Grand single Namb~r DraNtags
take place monthly, and the Semi annual
brswings regularly every AZ mouths dune and
Dccemherl.
splendid opportunity W win fsrtune. Third
Grsnd Drawing ClSS &. IN The AcScemy oi
Music, NeE orlesnA Tuesday. March Is,
Iss.-soad Monthly Drawing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-02
LIVE STOCK.
W hSNtinE-


The cattle market this week was quiet
and prices remained about the same as those
Of last week. The hog market was actire
while prizes ayaDeed &c over those Of last
week Mesrs. Hudson & Bayha furnish
the following quotations:
Cattle, OGO to Loo It's stock Stat
per To-; 800 TO go lbs. 3!!a3lc- pei IL; 700
to 800 lbs. 3A3ie- per H.
Hogs-Market Sctive 5s5se per III.
IAmbs-GeOd at SsS5c peE ID.
Calves-3a5le per II.
Sheep-Slto4le per ID.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, March 1.-CAitle-Reoeipts
: 900 head; shipments 2,0O0 bead; market
slow but steady; shipping steers s. J0a
; 90: stockers and feeders 81 60S3 50; COWS,
bulls and mixed 81 20sS 20; hulk 81 50
As 50.
Hogs-Recsipts 1900 bead; shipments
c, 90 head; market closed Ja10c OF; rough
and mixed s. las e.; packing and ship
ping s. Seas %; light 81 9Oa5 %; skiPs
So 50a4 -.
Sheep-ReceiptS 5000 head; shipments
], 00d head; market strong; natives s. 10
al 90; Western 81 25a4 IS; Texans s. 80
Al 90; lambs 50a5 "a.
New York.
NEw YORK, March 1.-Beeves-Receipts
50 cars; no trading IN beef cattle; dressed
best duh 81 So 50a7 30 Per loo pounds
for sides; American refrigerator beef re-
ported dull in London and Liverpool to-
DAY ST s. 80 per loo pounds
Sheep-Receipts Loo head; market
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-02
Ehilalelnliia

PHILADELPHIA, March l. Wool -
Quiet and unchanged. Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia, 3aA29c; New
York, Michigan and Indiana, :asa:s9c; fine
washed delAine 3GA37e; unEasbed oOIDbing
and delaiDe 29a3Ic: eastern and western
lda23c; Valley Oregon 2la27c; New Mex
lean and Colorado ljA22c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-02
Address Registered Letters 10 %
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL RANk
AeA lFleAas L.

REMEMBER that the prc~'Dce 81 Generals
Bcaurrcari aud Fairly. Who are in charTr al the
arAutueE h guarantee oi absolute fairness and
integrity. thai the .rhab~~ Grr al equal. and
thai NJ UDc CAH IsrS4bly divine What nunirS
draw n prEc. All Tariics therrtorc advertising
" guarantee I.rE-s in tht, Lottery, 90 holding
cut any Other inJossiuie Inducements an swip
der AMI oniy aim ~ deserve and defraud the
unHay. lAi9eMAs4t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-02

sIHDANN
Leave the City 81 500 8 -, and every hour 70
$50 ? n.
Leave Wheeling Park a. 900 e. n. ana every
hour - lO-JS =. N
The Church TrGiu viii leave sch terminus a.
l2-lO ,. II e. HlkSCH.
SrTTEavTur.fIl..ff.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-02
Pablo Sale Real Estate.

DY VIRTUE or A DIED OF Trust MADE
ID 10 me toy Christina USsltou and Daniel Usel-
ton dated on TIE 9th day ofJuBr, ls's will, On
SATURDAY. MARCH ~, ISIS.
beginning al 10 O'Clock a In. NJ the fnout door
a tie Coari HoRse Of ohio county, Mesi Viz
GINA. Sell al public auction, the following De
SCTined real properly thai Is Ia Ssy 10, Numbered
SIX in square numbered twenty seven, Ia ChurNh-
ilrs addition H. the city ~ Wheeling. commonly
called Rueus Visa addition. together with al and
singular the Improvements thereon and apIHir-
teuRLoes therruntO belonging This Is the same
property which Wa conveyed IN The Ssid Chris
tina CselIon 10y William :. ful-e and otheS l.!
decsi dated December g. lS5G. q
TERMS or Ssle-pue- half 81 the purrka$
money ur ~ much more H. the purchaser may
elect 10 pay, cash On the day 81 sale and the re-
idue in one year with Inicre$, The deferred Va
aalpeni bCiug secured BY deed q! tiIsi on ihe
property J. J. WOODS,
fellGi Trustee